davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-15
METHODIST CHURCH.
THE FIRE FIENHD.

THE FIRE FIEND.
SO much has been written concern,
ing E lgar A. Poe that we are aware
the above caption Will attract =
tentiOn ard excite much speculation
That doubts will be entertained con
cerning the real authorship of the
poem, is to be expected. 1t will be
asked: Why was this poem not
given to tha public years ago by
those who had access to Poe's private
papers, letters and unfinished workf
Examination OF two editions of
Poe's complete works fails to dis
close any reference to this performs
snce. The manner in which the
poem comes to US preclu1cs the idea
that an imposition is practised. L he
integrity of the persons from whose
hands we received the poem is un>
impeachable. Tie resemblance TO
The Raven" and uThe Rsus'j will
be remarked, The pictures sug-
gested are as Poe vOnceived: there
is Poe's viSor and cumulative force,
with ,nnTb oF tha +94ir1Hsss that
o,.. :. ..
"
'L;ke ph1ntasma9orjc IenanS' pre-
cis2'Y SnGh i picture as Poes i'm
aginaho.a tould live Us. Tile Der
son who ro,a,ns the or;.,ioaI con,
, .,...,. 49,.
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se''.H2 o.' Brought hi@ 70 The VerIT
of desi air.
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no +bo rod hoortf,,, roddos+ co,.,ro
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'7o
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The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-15
SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. FRIDAY APRIL Is, 1887.


! Wat ill n g-ts through with III.
anecdote and looks up IN Your sye'
j for tWl"kle of merriment Tha' ..
+ tue time 10 refrajn frnrl twiukllul
ait Til lie gets u Ia hub OF IL
Joke, as 1t We're, and PrlcKs up IN.
ears 10 listen for wild burst oi
silVrFy laughter. That IS the time
/ - han[ on To >our >l.vert lau4i trt
II "IlI give hlm pti'e 'Nrres>'"'
al coanfenance, an YOU VIII see h'H
soon after .oDk at his watch Nhcf
ne completes his story, sud teni'
wake up and ak hlm II thai Is all
Few men can endure this for oNel
Two wees.
VI curse lhere are eller ana MOT
radleal methods ot accompllsh'n
the result Aol wish, out L ese ar
/ tie Cnes more common In the he
/ society | naturally supposed tha
you wanted ths mctho Is used IL tn
best soclet, or YOU would have = L.
elsewhere instead OF coming u III
Should you h1"lIy wish 10 he moe
severe, however, You can invite i
yOnng girl TO De present durIng the
N"ung mans stay. | won d suege-
t1at this Young glrl he a huent talk
er on the SuoJec' oi cIothes- IL y""
""'a keep Ihe tiIK solN9 pFety w. i
"h''e '"o ou"S ma" i'oNS at '''
a'ou"h VI ga%1S Win hAr" STARE
Inrou9n Stereoecop' thaI h'>h
any pictures III II, you VIII 5000
nave Ills p"c"y"ernl'c pei' D" 'ht
'0"0''
Il BARE Fos9lbihlif'
'"' i'''' 10 '' 0''' + ''''"''''S '"'
''''9 9'"''s MAUI - /" ioN0 Win ''"'
''u """'" '"'"N ~ Il" 'n'''ouS ''e" i
W" e'e - ~ ''''" '"' u ",'' ''''
1" ''''' ''''e l w n0' " no" nat ""
o"s ~ ~ Nv i>'' I 10 . : u d" III
N9 "
al" II ''i"o0' ~ ~ y" "'' II %
IL 'oo o'u'' So' ''''1i away y '''''
SELL IL "ou''' NC well ''''''S" " q
haps, !" ASH h'n' IL nc 1o''S ~"
hat tie wa "'"'' wv
quicker matter OF that N'no i' "lS
posed 81 the otter. ASK hlm ~
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-15

Boston, Feb. 27. 1885.

II at no>slbly voI would tell me the
best method Of getting i'll of an i'm
peItinonb Young man, whose room
is much preferable 10 his company.
Hoping that | do not intrude on
your valuable time. Yours truly
Yo, do NOT saw why Won wish to
,,et lid of the young man. nor do YOU
s,ate what is the matter with him
wL. ther he is D)or conversations
alist ar TOO fluent in that line :wheth
or tho first twn hints of his iuoer
and thumb are vcllo9 with clio ar. tie
o,o;no or what his I4a1ing charar -
.;,tios ro Pos.;tI, no hos fatty
dooo,eration of the tn nker.
However. ,ou say he is an i'm
nrud.nt ycung man, anG infer that
-, have gone throuyb the nrelinin>
rios nC GENTLE scorr and such thin IS
o,bot Now wb .sboU ws do to
,ool,o him rnIIv understand tbat Won
ao no+ wan, him ,or.msin2
I,.,,,.e,,.L
,o,,n tr, +b.r oh -, th.. h.u..
Ifso tring INN IN aud let hin, tov
with rho ,nung man . few bnp,s
w, c.p 4xcnse vonrs4lf wh,l. Won
- u.ibIv ,,t nn ,our other dress
and ,f,,r Ge,av I'm, eronob Won
com ..nso,Ia ,onng man = ore,,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
THE COMING HOLIDAYS.
Everyone Preparing-Summer Goods
in Demand-Picnics and
Exct.rsinns

Great Falls continues to show signs OF
prosperity. The business of the banks
and stores is increasing and will be larger
as the wool season advances. The mer-
chants are receiving large stocks OF goods
and expect more daily. In boots and
shoes, hats and caps, silks and cashmeres,
and ready-made summer clothes, our stores
present a great variety of new goods,
which are all in the latest styles and are
sold at reasonable prices. Our merchants
learn of every novelty that appears In the
New York, Chicago or st. Paul markets
and procure it promptly.
The demand for holiday goods is large.
Solomon in all his glory would have look
ed plain compared with the stylish attire
which the young folks of Great Falls will
wear on the Fourth. The national holt
day will begin, in effect, on the Sd, because
visitors are likely to arrive on Saturday
and everyone. will be in a festive mood to
render their stay agreeable. It is expect
ed that there will be 400 people at the
grand ball on the Fourth, and that the dis
play of feminine loveliness will be i'm
mense.
There is talk of picnics and excursions
after the Fourth, which will keep every
one in a festive mood for some time.
Many summer tourists will arrive here
and there will be visitors from Helena,
Fort Benton and all around.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
M Leading.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 22.-The ball play
ing in the Northwestern league during the
past week was not remarkable by any
means. Nearly every game played was
dull and featureless. The not weather
may have had something to do with this
dullness; no doubt it did. There was at
the close of the week no important change
in the standing of the clubs. The Cream
City nine still has the lead with st. Paul a
very close second. Oshkosh has passed
Minneapolis and Lacrosse and is now in
third place. The Minneapolis club, as
usual, is winning and losing on the home
grounds. The club succeeded in winning
two games out of the series of three played
with the La Crosse, but they couldn't
keep up the record. The standing of
the clubs in games lost and won to
date is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Democrats Depressed.

New York, June pa Washington
dispatch to the San says the excitement
over the proposed returning of the rebel
flags has subsidized in a great degree, but
the full consequences of the political blum
der of the President are yet to be felt by
him and his party. The effect of the cpl
sode has been most depressing to those
Democratic politicians who have taken a
rose-colored view of the party;s prospects
and they now admit that the outlook all
around is bad enough. In the west, es-
pecially, they say the party has been in
jured irretrievably, and in the states where
the maiorities have been slender and
whose success might have won the Re
publicans are certain to carry the election
by very large majorities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
The National League.

MINNEAPoLIs, June 22.-The big De-
troit aggregation of ball players continues
to lead the procession in the national
league. Boston has been on the heels of
Detroit for some weeks, but is unable to
pass the men from Michigan. The national
league clubs, however, played wonderful
loses a game, but not often. Their old OPP
ponents, the Chicagos, wrested a game
from them on Thursday. New York is in
third place, as usual, in the race, and Chi
cago has passed Philadelphia and is now
in fourth place. The standing of clubs in
games lost and won up to Saturday was as
follnuc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Follows our Example.

There are some of the blood of our rev.
olutionary foredaddies left in Dillon. Our
national birthdays not to be entirely ig-
nored. At a meeting of company E,
Montana militia, it was decided to give a
picnic and celebration in Solway's grove
on July Fourth during the day and a grand
ball and fireworks at night in the city.
Appropriate committees were appointed.
Captain Lamont, Lieutenants Moore and
Smead and Messrs. Davidson, Jones and
Andregg were named as the committee on
arrangements.-DiHoR Examiner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Right You Are.

The Manitoba is coming west with
mammoth strides, and soon the great re-
gion along the upper Missouri will re-
sound with the echoes of the locomotive
whistle. By November the road will reach
Great Falls and then will occur such a
demonstration as was never before wit
messed in this territory or we terribly mis-
take the nature of the timber of which
Great Falls business men are composed.
Dillon Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Notice of Final Proof.
Land Office at helena, Mont.

Land Office at helena, Mont,
June3, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the foliwing-
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof In support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Probate
Judge Choteau county, Mont. at Fort Benton,
Mont, on July 10, 1887. viz: Albert J.. Huy, who
made homestead application No. 2674. G.E. 2ssa,
fpr the the lots / and 2 and Il. X of the NW.A
of sec. 10, tp. 20 N, range 4 q. he names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon and cultivation Of, said land, viz.
Fairfield and Frank Pot.le, all of Great Falls.
Mont. s. W. LANIHORNE. Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Notice for Final Proof.
Land Office at Hell

Land Office at Helena. Montana,
June s, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Probate
Judge of Choteau county at Fort Benton, Mont,
on July 26, 1857, viz: George ". Armstrong, who
made Presumption d. s. No. 6,912 for the NWA
NE a of section IL, lots 6 and Z and VIZ Sc u
of section /, township 10 N. range 8 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz: Charles Kemp, joseph Keough.
Frank Norman and William Morgan, all of Great
Falls, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between James j. Gibbons
and CD. Stubbs, under the firm name of Glib
bons Il Stubs, has on the date below dissolved
by mutual consent, G.. g. Stubbs Withdrawing.
The debts of the late firm have been assumed by
james Gibbons, who continues the business and
who will collect all accounts due the late firm.
JAMES GIBBONS,
G.. .STUBBS.
Great Falls. May 81, 1885,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
A Regular Eli.

Great Fails, Montana is on the jump.
The TRIBUNE publishes a daily and semi
weekly edition now In lieu Of its weekly.
And its rusher from away back-a regu-
lar Eli, who has SCOT there.'-1'uoer City
(Dak.4 Herald,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Notice of Final Proof.
rn,I nma, - uo.nn nj.

May IL, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the f~onowiDg-nam-
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention te make
proof will be made before Probate Judge of
Choteau county. at Fort Benton, Mont, on June
27, 1887, viz: Randall W. Hanson who made Pre-
emption DIS No. 1887 for the SEA sec. "a. tip 20,
N. r.. 8 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF.
said land, viz: Frank buy. Albert j. Huy, Will
liam F. Jnnkin and John r. Ross, all of Great
Falls, Montana.
S. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Sound logic.

ITO discontinue advertising" says John
.Wannamaker, lis like taking down your
sign. If you want to do business, you
must let the public know it. Standing adj
vertisements, when changed frequently,
are better than reading notices. They
look more substantial and business like,
and inspire confidence. / would as soon
think of doing business without clerks as
without advertising"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
HuY'
Architect
GREAT FALLS, Mont.
Notice of n Proof.

Land Office at Helena, Montana,
May Is, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Probate
Judge of Choteau county at Fort Benton, Mont,
On Inc 3, 1881, yiz NJ p sss5a k sau .ss W Who MAO made
NEA of the NEA sec. q, NWA of the NWA sec.
Is, tip. 20 N. Range 1 east.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land viz: John T. Eaton, Josephus Hamil-
ton. Jonathan Coon and Jerry Quesnell, all of
'A''' ~ S. u. Lf.ANGHoRNE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Notice of Final Proof.
Land Office at helena, Mont
Nov 10 g 9

LHIU OlllC6 at- Ht1eild, MUIts
May Is, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
that said proof be made before John W. Tattan,
Probate Judge. Choteau county, at Fort Benton.
on June %, 1887, viz: Josephus hamilton who
made homestead application No. 27so for the
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of.
said land, viz: John T. Eaton, Paul F. Rumsey,
Jonathan Coon and Jerry Quesnell, all of Great
Falls, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25

neglecting for the reason that he does not
feel equal to the task of dispatching it.
His life may not be in danger, but he is a
sick man.
ST. PAUL, June 21.-The Montana ex-
sion of the Manitoba on Thuriday last
reached a point some thirteen miles be-
You'd TT. Buford. Heavy rains had been
falling in that country for about half the
time in the ten days previous. The Mis-
souri, river had swollen beyond its banks,
and is now partially overioWing the bot
toms. The movements of the tracklayers
were impeded by the rains and mud, but
they have been making pretty good pro-
gress Notwithstanding.
ST.. PAUL, June 21.-The destructive
cyclone which visited Grand Forks (not
Fargo as at first reported) with deadly eff
feet also entirely destroyed the village of
Memcourt, an inland town about forty
miles northwesto of Aberdeen. Anew per-
sons were injured, but none seriously. The
tornado seems to have covered a great
deal of ground and to have carried death
and destruction in its path.
ST. PAUL, June 21.-The Globes presi-
Dental canvass among prominent people
and journals ii the northwest has result
ed in the nomination of Grover Cleveland
Of New York for president, and William
F. Villas of Wisconsin, for yice-president,
on the Democratic ticket, and james G.
Blaine of Maine, and Robert Lincoln Of
Illinois, as the candidates on the Repub-
lican ticket
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
Productive Montana.

Mr.. Ehrhart has received samples of
potatoes which are beauties. Three of
them weigh six and a half pounds. One
weighs two and q half pounds. They
were raised in the Judith Basin last year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08

sse4.nsE and too harzse. A risria
elii = tad q - Hcutisa.s aftas which
~ VII roksieip4te u ~ exe1FNien 70
- eanAls now balna cat tkfDaRh ths
portage - Lake washinston.
The huiidlnn eonmEstsa o. Ehs Firsf
4stheotst kpissspaI Chureh n ealing
TOT seAied proposals f6x ths eomslfus-
linn @ the nsW brick chnruh eai1se.
1ns Hyde ksase b belne Moved fran
rs pfeSeEt positsoa 70 the hack part Of
Ne icA sd viii b. rsnoFsaed and co.,
veffed into aparsunaee.
Jake HARDING. who has Iuss rutnrnea
ron Edison. stz1es thai q tee 6Afs aRo
= party % III Chinamen, enc had FL
loved ths ltns 81 ths Postal TelseTaph
Osmp4ny from British Colamb ia, psase1
MS ben3s. TheEa Mas oulv ere 81 thsm
gho eSoid speak Hnallsh. and be said
they were neatly starved. Mr.. HaRdfng
9aFa thela lol Of crackers, which shey
esgoufeo II short order. He thinks
there aEe quite q nnmhaR 81 chinAmnfl
efosslag TIE llne b tnat reute, and
thinks that eustoms ofieeg should Be
ststic1sd somewhere aisna thu Travelled
route 70 inteFpeps the eontEAbsnds.
The nine Ohiuamsn and TIE tRo Ash
eKman, mentioned yeatnrdav as hayinQ
beel captnre1 hs Captain II. =. Beech.
ef, haFe been sent 20 McNaiEre Island
foE safe keeping. In speakina Of this
MISTER Mr.. Monday said: Il think the
United States Marshal will take the
nine eontraband Chinamen baek 70 Vie
toFia, and tender them 20 the anthcri-
ties there. Their Fs-entfy into British
Columbia Of course viii Be refused, bat
q e Eecessasy for our government 10
leader their rsfufn before ne9otiafions
eaa be entered into between the two !
Governments. The men Who WeFe cap
lured while bringing them over viii |
have 10 answer before she grand iuFy IN !
September. Is II msFe thas likely that |
they viii psea6 guilfy.
Ths veFk af huildlng the new Addi- |
ion onto the Coart House has already |
1een commenced, and will be pushed |
,apidly ahead 90 Is % be oomRieted be /
lore court eouvsues on the last Manday
3 August. Chief Sustioe Jones states /
hat he has been overhanlinR the plans.
md that every suggestion be made has
,ssn Rdoptsd. Tbs grand Jury room
md one petit juEy room will be on the /
eeond floor. The clerks desk will be |
ilaeed directly In front OF the judges
sAnd, and little room will be fitted up !
l0Vn stairs, where the atteRneys can
peak 10 Witnesses or clients without Ia
sFraption. The lodges chambers will
q 90 arranged that they can be entered
rom the Clerks ofhoe OF from the out
Ide Of the building, and an effort will
e made % cure the defect In the aoous-
ica OF the main court room.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08

wHAr BUSINESS Men THISK.-A resi-
dent Of Puget Sound Who owns prop
erty in both Seattle and Tacoma,
said 10 the writer yesterday: II have
Just been interviewing the leading buai-
ness men Of Eastern Washington IS TO
their opinion Of the merits Of the two
tovns- Seattle and Taooma-and ind
tho universal verdict In favor Of Seattle.
some Of them spoke well OF Tacoma,
and called 10 q nice little city, bat not q
single man with whom ! have talked
was Of the opinion that Tacoma could
control any considerable portion Of the
trade Of Eastern Washington. They
ell said that Seattle, being the natural
trade centre on the sound, woald, Just
as naturally. be tbe trading point where
the merchants Of the East would do
their business. After finding that TO be
the candid judgment Of shrevd bust
ness men who we're thoroughly disiuteF-
ested, Immediately telegrsphed 10 my
agent Of Tacoma 10 sell OF my property
there at any price, for II Tacoma does
not boom now the bottom will fall ont,
and Il will take O bigger sack than O.
b. Wright has 10 hold II in tie plaCe.
One business man described the Bitua-
ton thus: IL IL bard matter TO back
against nature. For instance, one man
has a natural lake on his farm aud an
other man has not, but wants one, %
be gets a los Of water and commences
starting q lake. Just % 10 IL With esat.
tie. She is the natural trade center and
Tacoma will have 10 carry lots of water
bsfore she can ees away With Seattle's
natural ADVANTAGES
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08
TWO BURGLARIES.

Sons time early w ednesday morning
burglars effected an entrance into the
saloon of II. N. Peters, on the corner of
Front and Columbia streets, and BY the
use Of tools opened the drawer in which
be kept bis money, and succeeded In
getting away with about CSC.
During Wednesday night burglars
entered Lowman a Hanfosd's store on
the corner Of Front and Cherry streets,
by climbing through transom on the
Cherry street sids Of the building. Mr..
LsoWman states that the thieves carried
aWay about 500 worth Of goods, con.
sislinR Of gold pens, pen holders and
opera glasses.
There seems 10 be no clue as to who
the perpetrators Of either one OF these
burRlaries are. They are evidently old
hands at the business. and seem TO
know what they want and how TO get
away With IL. The thieves are doubt
less still In the city, and it dees seem as
though they might Be apprehended. At
any rate. the police should use ell dill
Rsace IN nos only apprehending The
perpetrators Of the recent burRlaries,
bat also 10 prevent further occurrences
Of the same sort.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-08
DANIEL sULEY.


This celebrated comedian yin Aegean
81 FEye's OpsEa H0uss nsTs sIsuday
and Tuesday evenings ID hin talsnied
New York snsseasss, "Dsddy Nolan"
and ~Oornss Groosry."
An andisncs that packed Tony PaE-
tors TheafsF 10 the doors last night
laughed itself into 9 high state Of pr
spiFatien over TIE fun and whimsical.
ties Of Mr.. Danf 6uIly's aOorner Gr0-
eeEy.H TIE play b essentially fnrsfcai
in its nature. but tts abeuFdisies are 10
mirth- provoking and its action h %
rapid that criticism b swept away By
the reaissieas h0od OF u1eRFiment, and
yields to the unnaeging ieliity Of the
performance. With few excep&ions the
roles are all character parts, and tha
entire company acquitted themselves
satisfactorily. But MF. Euily's present
alton Of Michael Nolan,n the upright
man, and Master Malvsy'a ingenious
tomfooleRy a. . pFetofnaturally bad
boy, we're sxcesdinRly Imaginable. ives
York Herald.